Selected quad for the lemma: water_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
water_n	boil_v	put_v	quart_n	5,161	5	12.0047	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A10603	Lord haue mercy vpon vs A speciall remedy for the plague.		1636 (1636)	STC 20875; ESTC S105188	3,203	1

LORD haue mercy vpon vs. O Death I will bee thy death O Hell I will be thy victory Thou shalt not bee affraid of the Pestilence that walketh in darknesse nor the Plague that destroyeth at noone day I have sinned O thou Pres●… ver of men I shall goe the grave and shall returne no more Watch pray for you know not when the Lord will come A true Report of such as were buried of the plague from the 31. of March 1603. to the 22. of December March 31. 6 April 7. 4 April 14. 4 April 21. 8 April 28. 10 May 5. 11 May 12. 12 May 19. 22 May 26. 32 June 2. 30 June 9. 43 June 16. 59 June 23. 72 June 30. 158 July 7. 263 July 14. 424 This week were the our Parishes joyned with the City and Liberties July 21. 917 July 28. 1396 Aug. 4. 1922 Aug. 11. 1745 Aug. 18. 2713 Aug. 25. 2539 Sept. 1. 3035 Sep 8. 2724 Sept. 15. 2818 Sept. 22. 2195 Sept. 29. 1732 Octob. 6. 1641 Octo. 13. 1149 Octob 20. 642 Octob. 27. 508 Nov. 3. 594 Nov. 10. 442 Nov. 17. 251 Nov. 24. 105 Decem. 1. 102 Decem. 8. 55 Decem. 15. 96 Decem. 22. 79 Anno 1624 buried of the Plague as followeth June 2. 69. June 9. 91. June 16. 165. June 23. 239. June 30. 390. July 7. 593. July 14. 10●4 July 21. 18●9 July 28. 2471 Aug. 4. 3659 Aug. 11. 411● Aug. 18. 4463 Aug. 25. 4218 Sept. 1. 3344 Sept 8. 2550 Sept. 19. 1672 Sept. 22. 1551 Sept. 29. 852 Octob. 6. 538 Octob. 13. 511 Octob. 20. 331 Octob. 27. 134 Novemb. 3. 89 Novem. 10. 92 Novem. 17. 48 Novem. 24. 17 Decem. 1. 15 This yeer 1636 were buried of the Plague as followeth April 7. 2 April 14. 4 Here is added unto the rest S. Marg. Westm Lambeth S. Mary Newin Redriffe Parish S. Mary Islingt Stepney Parish Hackney Parish April 21. 14 April 28. 17 May 5. 10 May 12. 55 May 19. 35 May 26. 62 June 2. 67 June 9. 87 June 16. June 23 June 30. July 7. July 14. July 21. July 28. Aug 4. Aug. 11. Aug. 18. Aug 25. Sept. 1. Sept. 8. Sept. 15. Sept. 22. Sept. 29. Octob. 6. Octo. 13. Octo. 20. Octo. 27. Nove. 3. Nov. 10. Nov 17. Nov. 24. Decem. 1. 1636 Preservati●… from Infection ●… By Smell 2. By Drinke 3. By Food Preservative when infected 4. By sweating 5. By ripening the Sore 6. By ayring Clothes By Smell TAke white Sponge soaked in herbe of grace water which water is thus made Take a quart of Vinegar halfe a pint of rose-Rose-water put in a hand-full of Rue and halfe an handfull of worme-wood and boile it to a pint then take and dip the Spunge in it when it is cold and hold it to your nose when you go abroad and this is a good Preservative Aliter TAke of the best Cedar wood and grate a small wooden boxe full and let the lid be full of holes and smell to it By Drinke TAke worme-wood and herbe of grace and steepe them all night in a pint of beere with a lemmon sliced and drink them in the morning fasting By Food TAke a Wal-nut kernell a corne of salt foure leaves of herbe of grace cut all very small and put them in a blue figge and roast it and fast one houre after but use it daily Aliter TAke a toste of bread and spread it ouer with Treacle and butter and herbe of grace eaten with it is very good By Sweat TAke Endive water a quart Century water a pint Ivie berries halfe an hand-full bruised Boile these together gently a quarter of an houre and when you take it from the fire dissolve therein as much Treacle as a Nut and a little Sugar also put thereunto three spoonefuls of Vinegar As soone as the Patient doth complaine and Nature being yet strong give him fasting one good draught thereof warme and let him keepe his bed and sweat ten houres or lesse as the strength of the Patient will beare In his sweating give him now and then Ale clarified and into every draught put two or three spoone-fuls of the decoction When he riseth give him some broth not made over strong neither with much spice and be very carefull to keep him from the ayre This decoction thus used will either force out the Sore or else if the Patient sweat throughly well cure him without any Sore And if thou find he be not greatly eased within eight houres after his sweating the next day use the like order To ripen the Sore TAke of cloves of garlick 18. penny weight of fresh butter 3. ounces of lemon the weight of a shilling a white onion cut in pieces a handfull of malloes and a hand-full of scallions boil these in a pottell of water and make of them a poultis and lay to the Sore very warm Renew it every day Aliter TAke a hot loafe newly drawne and lay to it but when you take it away lay a fresh but be sure to burie the bread after By Airing TO aire a house take Cedar or Juniper Lavender and dry Bayes and old Rosemary put them on a pan of coales in the middle of a house To aire beds or cloaths TAke the same with rose-Rose-water and Vinegar lay the Bed upon an hurdell or frame of a table with staves to stay it up and set two or three Chasing dishes under this is an excellent receit to aire clothes A speciall meanes to preserve health FIrst fast and pray and then take a quart of Repentance of Ninive and put in two hand-fuls of Faith in the blood of Christ with as much Hope and Charity as you can get and put it into the vessell of a clean Conscience then boyle it on the fire of Love so long till you see by the eye of Faith the black foame of the love of this world stinke in your stomacke then scumme it off cleane with the spoone of faithfull Prayers When that is done put in the powder of Patience take the cloth of Christs Innocency and straine all together in his Cup then drinke it burning hot next thy heart and cover thee warme with as many clothes of Amendment of life as God shall strengthen thee to beare that thou mayst sweate out all the poyson of covetousnesse pride whoredome idolatrie usury swearing lying and such like And when thou feelest thy selfe altered from the forenamed vices take the powder of Say-well and put it upon thy tongue but drinke thrice as much Doe-well daily Then take the oyle of good Workes and annoint therewith thine eyes eares heart and hands that they may be ready and nimble to minister unto the poore members of Christ When that is done then in Gods name arise from sinne willingly take up Christs Crosse boldely stand unto it manfully beare it patiently and rest thankfully and thou shalt live everlastingly and come to heaven safely To which place hasten us Lord speedily Amen The Brevity of mans Life as well by reason of this as all other Diseases LIke to the Damaske Rose you see Or like the blossome on the Tree Or like the dainty flower of May Or like the morning to the day Or like the sunne or like the shade Or like the Gourd that Jonas had Even such is Man whose threed is spun Drawn out and cut and so is done 〈…〉 the Blossome blasteth 〈…〉 The grasse withers the tale is ended The Bird is flown the Deaw's ascended The houre is short the span not long The Swan's neer death Mans life is done Like to the Bubble in the Brooke Or in a Glasse much like a Looke Or like a Shuttle in Weavers hand Or like a writing on the sand Or like a thought or like a dreame 〈…〉 of the streame 〈…〉 Or like a race or like a Goale Or like the dealing of a dole Even such is man whose brittle state Is alwaies subject unto fare The Arrowes shot the flood soon spent The time no time the web soone rent The race soone run the Goale soon won The Dole soon dealt Mans life is done Like to the lightning from the skye ●… like a Poste that quick doth hye 〈…〉 short long ●…like a tourney three dayes long 〈◊〉 like the show when Summer's come 〈◊〉 like a Peare or like a Plum ●…en such is man who heaps up sorrow ●…es but this day and dyes to morrow ●…e lightning's past the Post must goe ●…he song is short the journey 's so ●…he Peare doth rot the Plum doth fall ●…e Snow dissolves and so must all Of mans resurrection LIke to the Seed put in Earths womb Or like dead Lazarus in his tomb Or like Tabitha being asleep Or Jonas-like within the Deep Or like the Night or Starres by day Which seeme to vanish cleane away Even so this Death Mans life bereaves But being dead Man death deceaves The Seed it springeth Lazarus standeth Tabitha walks and Jonas landeth The Night is past the Starres remain So Man that dyes shall live againe Reader I referre thee for thy better preservation to the 4● Prayer in the Crums of comfort being most effectuall with Remembrance of Deliberance at the latter end of the books and to sing in times of heavinesse Psalmes ●8 91 c. Printed for M. S. Junior